Nasser Abdul Razzaq Abdul Rahman's profound work, 'Saladin in Orientalist Studies,' meticulously explores the multifaceted portrayals of the legendary Muslim leader Saladin within Western academic discourse. This book critically analyzes how Orientalist scholars have interpreted, misrepresented, or sometimes accurately depicted Saladin's character, military campaigns, and political significance. It delves into the underlying biases, methodologies, and cultural frameworks that shaped these Western narratives, offering readers a unique perspective on the historical figure through the lens of external scholarship. The author examines the evolution of these perceptions over time, revealing the complex interplay between scholarship, politics, and cultural representation.